Image and text provided by University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

Enfield AdvertiserTi O?,.' J. ADA.NIis, - - - - . EPITORWEDNESDAY, DEC. 20.INFORMATION.Subscription Price-Sent to anyaddress for one year for $1.50; for sismonths, 75c; for three months, 50c.Payable in advance.( . Rates for Amortising-One inch,first insertion, $1.00; each snbsequentinsertion, 60c. Want Notices, one centper word, each insertion. Geber locanotices, ten cents per line for .first insertion; five cents, per line for eacisubs?quent insertion. Obituaries andTributes of Respect, Notices of Thanks,and all personal notices of a politicalnature, are charged for as regular advertisements. Liberal contracts madtfor three, six, and twelve months.Write for terms.THE ADVERTISER,Edgefield, S. C.Governor McSweeriey has appointed Judge J. H. Hudson judgefor the special term of court inBarnwell.The agricultural department atWashington has arranged for thedistribution of 15,000,000 package?of seeds during the coming year.Most of the cotton mills of NewEngland have given out announcements that wages will be increased10 per cent., and the mills inAugusta will follow suit.The latest Spartanburg enterprise is another 12,000 spindle cotton mill, with a capital of $200,000.Mr. Jno. A. Law is at the head ofthe movement and hopes to securein Spartanburg $100,000 of theproposed capital stock.Mr. Ira D. Sankey is quoted inthe Philadelphia Press as sayingthat MT. Moody, tue evangelist,will never again be able to under. take any active work, as the weak. .'condition' of his heart makes.absolute rest necessary.Statistics show that the Jewishimmigration to this country during th? year now drawing to a closehas be?n the largest for a numberof years. Of the total immigration,it is said the figures for the twelvemonths will show about ll percent, of Jews.James Wilson, secretary ofagriculture, has tendered his resignation. The president is nowlooking for a man to fill the place.Sono9 western, man will get it.The secretary was forced to takethis step because of a mortalillness.Dun's last week trade reportshows that business is booming,and that there have been fewerfailures'for the five weeks endingNov. 30tti,: than for a similarsays: "The prices, in pig, iron are' strongly maintained. Hides areagain stronger in Chicago. Wooladvance further with muchspeculative buying. Wheat hasrisen three cents and coru a fraction. Atlantic exports of wheat3,359,677 bushed: Pacific 886,172bushels. The railway earning foiOctober are relatively larger thanfor any previous month this year.Failures for the week are 221 inthe United States and 35 in Canada.We have received the followingtelegram from Price, McCormick& Co., of New York, dated Dec. 17,1899 : "Considering news of Britishreverses in Transvaal and thefinancial situation in New York,the cotton market bas acted extremely well. With the slightestimprovement in conditions named,will advance sharply. Receiptsbelow smallest estimates and croplooks shorter than ev9r.". This received on* Tuesday, 19thinst., from the same firm : "Stockmarket panic adversely affectedcotton to-day, but worst seemsover. It is understood that actionwill be taken by Secretary ofTreasury aud New York clearinghouse which will avert any troubleto-morrow. Market seems to haveseen bottom to-day."Brought Him to Time."Well," remarked the fond, butbashful young man, rising \t alate hour to go, "it seems hardlyWorth while for m6 to stay anylonger. We are not going to seeany meteors tonight. It it a greatdisappointment, but I have enjoyedthe evening exceedingly in spite ofthat. And there won't be anothergreat shower like the one we havemissed see?ng," he added, fingeringMB hat, "for 33 years 1""Well," responded the maiden,looking dreamily out at the darkened skies, "if you'll come we'llsit np and watch for that one, too."Then be put down bis hat."Katie," he gasped, "do youthink I'll still be coming here as Iam now 33 years from this time?""It looks like it," she replied demurely.On rvhich hint he spake-and it?as still later when he finally didgo.Buggies and Road Carts of everydescription at jost the price to sui',youmat A. Rosenthal's, Augusta, GaHe Was a Good. M an.Laurens, S. C., Dec. 15.-Capt.Gt. W. Shell died suddenly at 1o'clock this afternoon at his homenear this city. He bad just passedhis 68th birthday.He was reared on a farm but inearly life engaged in commercialpursuits and became an efficientbusiness man. When he enteredthe Confederate service he wasfor a brief period a lientenant,afterwards serving as quartermaster in Kershaw's brigade, GeneralKershaw being devotedly attachedto him. After the war he returnedto his farm but was subsequentlyelected clerk of this county.In 1890 he was made democraticcounty chairman and ' enteredactively into poli tes. He waselected to congress and served . fortwo terms and then declined to becandidate. As a congressman hewas industrious and faithful tohis constituency.Captain Shell was of an eminently kindly nature, very largely givento hospitality and charity anddevoted to his friends. He wasespecially generous in the neighborhood of. his own home. Inearly life he was married to MissDiai, who died early, and he subsequently married Mies Hill, whosurvives him with a large familyof sons and daughters.At his death he held the important position of supervisor ofcensus for this district, ' and hadjust commenced actively upon itswork.He was a faithful and prominentmember of the Baptist church. A.more devoted father and husbandand generous and kind neighbor wehave not known.-Special to TheDaily JNews.Filipino .Fighting.One of the American soldiersgave the following interestingaseountof the situation in thPhilippines shortly after the firstengagement with the natives :'.The Filipino method of fighting seemed somewhat peculiar tous. I saw several night engagements, which began precicely asthe engagement of Saturday,February 4, is reported to have ^begun. It was the custom of the \Filipinos at some time during the tnight lo open fire on the Spanishlines and keep it up for two orthree hours. The Spaniards fromtheir works would reply in thesame manner, and a lat ge amount j tof ammunition would be expendedby both sides with little resultbeyond a tew men wounded andLpossibly one or two killed. Suchj fights as these were of almostuightly occurrence, and I have|tno doubt that it was a fight of thiskind that the Filipinos began on J j? the night of Febuary 4."According to lhair custom theyprobably considered it over when,they stopped firing, and never for 1[one moment supposed that the jAmericans would continue thebattle the next morning andadvance to the attack. When thathappened they where not' onlysurprised, but utterly unpreparedThey had never been in the habit | ]of fighting or seeing civilizedtroops fight outside of intrench- KIments, and it was beyond theircomprehension that soldiers couldbe got to advance across the open 11and attack fortified positions.The experience was similar to Lnothing in their history, and the 'lesson, while it was a severe one,r'as necessary and had a mostsalutary effect on all future dealings between the Americans andthe natives. The belief that theAmericans were afraid becausethey treated the Filipinos fairlywas dispelled. It probably becameapparent to them that the American troops are not to be trifledwith, and that the commandingofficers were thoroughly able to enforce their orders.Aluminum stoppers for bottlesare now being made at the rate ofseveral thousand pounds per week.The banks are cut from sheetmetal, and after shaping rubbergaskets are forced over them.Such stoppers have retained thegas of effervescent fluids fouryears, while they are cheaper thancork, and easily removed.**"We have four children. With the firstthree I suffered almost unbearable pams from12 to 14 hours, and had to be placed underthe influence of chloroform. I toed threebottles of Mother's Friend before our lastchild camry whichis a strong, fat andhealthy boy, doingmy housework upto within two hoursof birth, and suffered but a few hardpains* This liniment is the grandest remedy evermade."Mother'sFriendw?Q do for every woman what it did for theMinnesota mother who writes thc above letter. Not to use it during pregnancy is amistake to be paid for in pain and suffering.Mother's Friend equips thc patient with astrong body and dear intellect, which intura are imparted to thc child* It relaxathe muscles and allows them to expand. It ;relieves morning sickness and nervousness.Ii puts all the organs concerned in perfect ;cor ditton for the final hour, so that the actuallabor is short and practically painless* Danger of rising or hard breasts is altogetheravoided, and recovery is merely a matter ofa few days. jDruggists sell Mother's Friend fae tte bottleThe Bradfield Regulator Cb., Atlanta, Ga,Send for our fres Mast ra ted book. _, >706, 708 and 710 BROA]MEW STORE.PIANOS^.uimiiiiiiiiiiiimioiEVERETT,-?- - ?HARVARD?OD?Farrandnd other makes of ? Fifi)! tili ?iew Upright Pianos, =?150 and Upwards. = n???-**!?,PIANO AND E rORGAN TUNING I fa,AND 1REPAIRING BY 1 001EXPERTS. ? China CI Book (? Wardrs Bed-RoorrS Dining-RooE Parlor ?= Library '1 -rr t S Combinatiand VOtey ? Enamel.i s BrassOrgans I ? ?T*y -S and ClfOR PARLOR, j R?frig?r?tCHAPEL ANJ) I Matti?g8>? CurtailSCHOOL USE. ? ShStock of Second - Sland Pianos and Or- 5;ans always on baud. ='iauos from $25.00 to iimiiniiiilllllllioi1100.00. Organs from?10.00 to $25.00.IHOMAS & ]706, 708 and 71CAUGUSTA,A Judge on Pardons.lu eentencii.g Levi Mooro to 99ears in the penitentiary Jdge JohnV. Wofford of the crminal courtoday made some remarkable stateoenta. Among other things, heaid :"When you go down to the penientiary behave yourself andorne fool governor, who wishes tolistinguished himself for philanhropy, benevolence and kindess,nay pardon you. Yours is an exraordinary case and some governornay think he can become disingusihed by pardoning ycuTherefore the jury did you a great)?h?fit'n?t to hang you. Theylave given you a chance to bemrdoned."We have had examples lately>f governors seeking to become heoes by pardoning murderers andcriminals in the this state. The?ero factory has been working)vertime iii the last 18 months,[f a man can become a hero byvading a river with the water up?0 his shirt tail, why can't a goverlor becomo a hero by pardoning*ou?"-Kansas City Cor. St. Louisjrlobe-Democrat.Fine Northern Apples jut.t receiveditL.E. Jackecn & Co.'s.A Workman that Needetb not tobe Ashamed..We are in the world to build asharacter either good or bad, andit is expected of us to be faithfuland helpful in our day and generation, to set such an example that jthe world has been benefited byour living in it. lt behooves usfirst to make our homes happyand cheerful and to do this wemust have them attractive. Paiutyour buildings and yard fence,plant flowers and evergreens andthat you have a good orchard ofdelicious fruits, and nut bearingtrees.Now before ordering your paintbe sure to write to the SouthernPaint Co., of Pinebluff, N. C., forprices' they will save you money,for they are giving special lowprices to Southern people whowant to beautify their surroundings.CUBAN RELIEF cures, Colic, Neuralgia and ToothacheIn five minutes. Soar Stomachand Summer Complaints. Price, 25 Cents.For sale by G. L. Penn & Son.Buggies ! Buggies ? Buggies!It means dollars to you. Writeor call and wo will do the rest, alA. Rosenthal's, Augusta, Ga. .UNION MEETING.The Union meeting of the let jdivision of the Edgefield BaptistAssociation will convene with theEdgefield Baptist church-on Saturday before the 5th Sunday inthis mouth.Organization at 10 o'clock, afterwhich verbal reports will be heardfrom the different churches.Introductory sermou to bepreached by Rev P P 'ack ; alternate. Rev J E Johuso.The following que will bediscussed:1st. How can the Satu meetings in our churches be ii ,. roved?Speakers. R T Strom and Rev G HBurton.2nd. The heathen lost without)WAY, AUGUSTA. GA.NEW GOODSlllllillllllllllllll?g Sewing?Machines.DOMESTIC,NEW HOME' s and easy running,* , = with improvementscomplete ? up.t0-date. Our pricerQprising I equal the lowest. WeI keep a complete lineJlosets = of extra attachments,""ases - parts, needles, and' ? oil for all maaes ofabes, ^ sewing machines,i Suites, Sm Suites, Esuites, =Tables, E &on Cases, =3d. and E - (Ss 11 BICYCLES.lairs,ors, Etc.VICTORS,is, CRESCENTS,lld S SSRug8) I STEARNS, j^tC E Sundries and i He-:E pairs for all makes ofiiiminiiiimiiiir? Wheels. Our RepairShop is one of theFinest in the South.BARTON CO.,) BROADWAY,GEORGIA.the Gospel ; the duty or everyChristian in view of the fact?Speaker?, Dr L R Gwaltnf-y, RevsP P Blalock and J S Jordan.3rd. The reading of God's word:1st. Its great importance ; Speaker, O Sheppard.- 2nd. Itecommonneglect ; Speaker, S A Bronson13rd. Suggestions for promoting it;Speaker, J B Mathews.Suuday, 10 A. M.-Devotiou?exercises conducted by Rev J DTimmous, after which missionarysermon by Rev A J Reamy.; alt?isnate, Rey j E Johnson. :1Sunday afternoon - Sundayteachings. It shouldL be : lbt,,spi?itual and doctrinal p Speaker J F[3NK Bailey. 2nd, Practical and m is"!sionary ; Speaker, Rev J E Johnson. 3rd, Personal and evangpUistic ; Speaker, Rev G H Burton- J. B. MATHE.WS, Mod'r..,T. E. BYRP, Clerk. ; .3Advertised Letters.List of letters remaining in the PostOffice at Edgefleld C. H., December15, 1899. ? IStood Bitbs,Wideard Caliham,John Cofton,G H Carter,W M Frances,O'y Galloway,Elijah Faulkner, 5Daniel Hayes,M B Hamilton,B A Jones,Jerry Manigo,Jim Mathews,Coupe Mashe,Jeesee Simkins, ' --.Perry Simkins,CEWessells, *M D Wade,Miss Mauce Whitney,Miss Mary Addeson,Miss Easter Cugston,Mrs J B Johnson,Miss Louise Philpot. --yWhen asking for letters on this Hstsay "advertised."Very respectfully,W. H. BRUNSON, P. M.Over-Work WeakensYour Kidneys.Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.All the blood In your body passes throughyour kidneys once every three minutes.The kidneys are yourblood purifiers, they filter out the waste orimpurities in the blood.If they are sick or outof order, they fail to dotheir work.Pains, achesandrheumatism come from excess of uric acid in theblood, due to neglectedkidney trouble.Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteadyheart beats, and makes one feel as thoughthey had heart trouble, because the heart 1:over-working in pumping thick, kidneypoisoned blood through veins and arteries.It used to be considered that only urinarytroubles were to be traced to the kidneys,but now modern science proves that nearlyall constitutional diseases have their beginning In kidney trouble.If you are sick you can make no mistakeby first doctoring your kidneys. The mildand the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer'sSwamp-Root, the great kidney remedy iisoon realized. It stands the highest for it:wonderful cures of the most distressing case:and is sold on Its meritsby all druggists in fiftycent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a"sample bottle by mail Home of Swamp-Boot.free, also pamphlet telling you how to fin<out If you have kidney or bladder troubleMention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmei& Co., Binghamton, N. Y.I nave re-opened m jLivery Stables agaiint the old stand, whenI will be pleased t<see and servefriends and thipublic. Grateful for past patronage, I sh alendeavor to deserve a continuance in the future.D. T. GRIOE.i: .. -: ? -Master's Sale.IsTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINAP --CouDty of Edgefield-Court ofCommon Pleas.Miuuie WCook, Plaintiff, againstj W J Miller, Defendant.Pursuant to the decree in thiscause I will offer for sale st publicoutcry, before the Court House,town of Edgefield, State of SouthCarolina, on Tuesday, the 2nd dayof January, 1900, between the legalhours of sale, the following described realty, io wit :. All that certain tract, lot, piece,or parcel of land, with tenementsand appurtenances thereon, lying,being and situate on the waters ofChavis Creek, county of Edgefieldand State of South Caroliua, containing one hundred (100) acres,more or le?3, and bounded by landsof Elizabeth Mundy, J C Shaw,and S S Horne, the same beingknown as the Munroe Mundy place.Terms Cash.Purchaser to pay for papers.W. F. ROATH,Dec. '99. MaBter E. C.Master's Sale.STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-County of Edgefield-Court ofCommon Pleas.L H Nicholson, et al., Plaintiff,against Willie H Nicholson, etal., Defendant.Pursuant to the decree in thiscause I will offer for sale at publicoutcry before the Court House,town of Edgefield, State of SouthCaroliua, on Tuesday, the 2nd dayof January, 1900, between the legalhours of sale, the following described realty,to wit:Tract No. 2, containing one huudred and ninety-five (195) acres,more or less, bounded on the northby Little Turkey Creek; east byTract No 1; south by lands of DR Strother and.Emily ? Walker,and west by lauds of AR Nicholson.Terms cf Sale: One-half cash,balance on a credit of one yearwith interest from day of sale atrate of 7 per ceut peranuum. Creditportion to be secured by bondof the purchaser and a mortgageof the premises so sold, or all'cashat purchaser's option., Purchaser to pay for napers.W. F. ROATH,Dec 6, '99. Master E. C.Campbell's Restaurant.Bakery and butchershop are open tothe public at all reasonable hours andat prices the 6ame. Rear of Bank ofEdgetield is the place. Give rae a callG.. Wi CAMPBELLfvATGHE;BIAMONIEV]PRONTA?T'S i626 BR0AD STREMaster's Sale.STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-County of Edgefield-Courtof Common Pleas.W W Burnett, Plaintiff, againstMrs M L Holmes, et al, Defendant.Pursuant to the decree in thisoause, I will offer for sale at publicoutcry at Edgefield C H., S C., on.Tuesday, the 2nd day of Januaiy,1900, the following described realty, to wit :All that tract or parcel of laudsituate, lying and being in ColliersTownship, county and State aforesaid, containing one hundred andsixty-five (165) acres, more or leas,boanded on the north by lauds ofF B Thomas; east by O O Burnettand O J Holmes; south bylandsof G W Bussey, W L Holmes, andJoseph Prince, and ou the west bylauds of F B Thomas.Terms of Sale : Cash.Purchaser to pay for papers.W. F. ROATH,Dec e, '99. Master E. C.Master's Sale.STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. * ?-'County of Edgefield-Court ofCommon Pleas.R A Turner, Plaintiff, againstEmeline Ripley,.i Pursuant to the decree in thiscase I will offer for sale on Tuepday, the 2nd day of Januaiy. 1900,before the Court House, town oiEdgefield and State of South Carolina, the following described real ty,to wit :AU that tract of land situate,lying and being in the county o??dgefield and State aforesaid, oui he waters of the Edisto River,containing eighty-four (84) acres,more or less, bounded by lands olJackson Holmes, Clint Ward, LukeLott, and Johu Bush,Terms of Sale: One-half caen,and the balance ona credit of oneyear, with interest from the day of?ale. Purchaser to give bond anda mortgage of the premises to secure the payment of the creditportion, or all caeh at the purchaser's option.Purchaser to pay for papers.W. F. ROATH,Dec. 6,'99. Master E. C.CLANCY'SNew Restaurant808 Broad Street,Furnished and Fitted in thtBeet Style.CUISINE 'UNSURPASSED.A trial solicited.J. E. CLANCY, Proprietor,AUGUSTA, GA.Insurance Agency-OFBOlEfT k WMWe respectfully solicit the patrol:age of the insuring public.Only the most reputableand Solvent Companieu represented.Among thembeingMina. Ins. Co., of Hartford,Home lus. Co., New York,Hartford Ins. Co., Hartford,Phoenix Ins. Co., Hartford,Underwriters of New York,Hamburg-Bremen of Germany,Northern of London.All outside business will receiveour prompt and personal attention.OFFICE : BURNETT BUILDINGSee Our Life Insurance Contractbefore you In nure.DIVIDENDS PAYABLE ANNUALLY.M &WATCHMAKERS,.JEWELERS,ENGRAVERS.* .Reliable Jewelry.Sterii Silver,Diamonds,'iJil : :Mes.*Wi. SM? & Co.,JEWELERS,!CHRIS GRAY'S OLD STAND.Cor. Broad & McIntosh Ste.AUGUSTA, GA.51DS..JEWELRY OF* RY DESCRIPTION.JEWELRY STORE,ET, A?G?STA, GA.Master's Sale.STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-County of Edgefield-Court ofCommon Pleas.M D Lyon, et al, Plaintiff, againstMinnie L Lanham, et al.Pursuant to the decree in thiscause, I will offer for sale at publicoutcry on Tuesday, the 2nd day ofJanuary, 1900, before the CourtHouse, towL of Edgefield, State ofSouth Carolina, between the legalhours of sale, the following described realty, to wit :A.l that tract or parcel of landsituate, lying and being in Edenfield county, State of South Carolina, containing one hundred andeighty-two (182) acres, more orless, and bounded on the north bylauds of the estate of J A DeVore,south by lauds of M D Lyons andthe Five Notch road ; east by landsof the estate of Mary E Timmerman ; west by lands of the estateof J A DeVore and lauds of P BLanham.Terms of Sale: The costs andone-half of the purchase money tobe paid in cash, balance on a creditof one year with interest from dayof sale. Credit portion to be secured by a bond of the purchaseror purchasers, with a mortgage ormortgages of the premises so soid,or all cash at purchaser's option.Purchaser to pay for papers.W. F. ROATH,D?c 6, '99. Master E. C.Master's Sale.STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-County of Edgefield-Court ofCommon Pleas.Fannie E. Wright. Plaintiff, vs.W. L. Bolton, et al., Defendant.Pursuant to the decree iu thiscause I will offer for sale on Tuesday, the 2nd day of January, 1900,at public outcry, at Edgefield C. H.,S. C., the following describedrealty, to wit:All that tract, piece or parcel ofland situate, lying and being in thecounty of Edgefield, in the Stateof South Carolina, on the waters ofTurkey Creek, containing one hundred and forty-eight and threequarters (148?) acres, more or less,aud bounded by lands of BillHolmes, A J Norris and the Milesur Cannon land, the said tract being on the Weaver road.Terms of Sale: The costs andone-half of the purchase moneycash, and the balance on a creditof one year with interest from dayof sale. Purchaser to give bond jaud mortgage of tho premises to ;secure the payment of the creditportion or all cash at the purchaser's option.Purchaser to pay for papers.W. F. ROATH,Dec. 6, >99. Master ft CtCOBB'STn addition tu nur usu'J stock of Dry Goods, shoes and Clothingwe have a beautiful line ofLadies' Fancy Underskirts, <M tn $QLadies' Dress Skirts, $1 Ul <P?Call and see them. Cheaper than you can buy the material.Beautiful Assortment FANCY CRIA anil GLASSWARE,USEFUL AS WELL Ab ORNAMENTAL.For Thi? Month we will give some especial!j Low Prices and GoodBargains in Staple goods.CLOTH IN? i reduced within reach of all-no advance as yet inoar prices.WHERE DO YOU BELONG?Ai e You Wide Awake Enough to ?se20th Century Ideas, Or Are You SatisfiedWith Snail-Pace Methods?Tine people out of ten like to shop at the Nev* York Racket Store for the iraon that they cun select at will from a very large stock of merchandise, andest assured that every feature of Style, Service, Appearance and Economy isul v considered. See bow pointedly we prove this in this week's announcementREADY-MADE CLOTHING.Men's and Boy's Suit J. We have everything in this line from the cheapestDtbe most elegant. Men's Suits from 3.99 to 15.00. Boy's ?Suits from 75c to $5.Stylish for Skirts, j Stylish for Suits.Large Multi-Colored StotcL, Frenchnd Camel's Hair Plaids, 50c to 1.75 aard. Handsome Silk Cr?pons in theitest designs.Cr?pons from 20c to 2.50 a yard.Handsome Velvet Finish Venetiansand Broadcloths Long Shaggy Camel's Hair in mauy different patterns.Whipcord*, Cheviots, Ribileurs andHomespuns. Handsome line exclusivenoveltiesSHOES! SHOES! SHOES!Having indisputably and permanently established thefact?that we handleinly the BEST SHOES, we merely make th* statement that our Shoe DepartneVit has been greatly enlarged, and that all line? of Men's, Ladies' andChilIren's .'shoes are more complete than evtr before.Outing, Percalines, Flannels.Dark and Light Outings at 5c per Jard. Striped Outings and Percalinesor Balmoral Skirts at S to 12>^c per yard. Canton Flannel at 5 to 10c.CALICOES.Several cases of Dark Blue and Mixed Colored Calicoes, at 3?? to 5c a yardDark Calicoes in staple and fancy patterns, ?rom 3)?c to 6c,WOOLLEN GOODS.The price of wool bas advanced, but you will not think so if you will on'yixamine our stock of White and Red Flannels. We have them from 12i?c up? 33}?c.Jeans and Kerseys for Pants from 10c up to 33>^c a yard.Laces and Embroideries.Large line Embroideries, from 3c up to 33^c a yard.Torchon, Linen, Valenciennes, Cotton and S"lk Laces from L 2,3c up 15ci yard.JEWELRY.Many novelties in Belt-Buckles, Stick-Pins, Studs, Cuff Buttons, BreastPins, Eye Glasse.', Watches, Bracelet?.. ' ; -i . , ... .,-\ ' 'Capes ?tricl. Jackets.Any price or style you may desire from 50c to $10.00 each. This stock isfcbe largest ever disp'ayed by us. Don't; buy s jacket or cape till von''see ourline. Cut and finish the latest,Just Any Old Store Won't Do !Therefore come to the New York Racket and see the Shirt-Waist Silks inill colorsaud style*, from 35c up to 1.00 per yard. Duchessee Satin for Waists.1.00, worth 1.50.Blankets and Counterpanes, from 50c to 3.50.Velvets and Velveteens, from 25c to 1.50 a yard. Silk Velvet at 1.50, worth?.00.RUSTS and Mattings, 82x72 inch rugs, 99c to 3.99. Small Rugs 25c to 2.50.Bleaehings and Lonsdale Cambrics. ;Bleached Homespuns, 5c to 9c. Lonsdale Cambrics,Sc to 12c. Long Cloth,12 to 20c. Checked Muslins, 5c and up. Pink Eiderdown, 30c, worth 50c. Scrim'or curtain*, 5 to 10c. Curtain Swiss 10c to 12c, Bleached Sheeting, 20 to 25c.Unbleached Sheeting, 15c to 20o.CLOTHING.-Our Fall stock is now complete and ready for inspectionTowels and Damask GoodsLinen and Cotton Towels, 5c to 25c. Some veiy pret;y Towels 20c to 25cDoylies, 35c to 1.25per dozen. Bureau Scarfs and Stamped Piec.es for Embroidery. Bed Tickings. 5c to 15c. Damask for Table Cloths, 19?, 25c 30, 19c up to 75cJ. W. PEAK,NEW YORK RACKET STOREW?NT6D.We have opened a branch HIDE HOUSE here. We buy.direct fur the eastern faners, and are in a position to pay top market price? for Hides, '.'allow,Wool, Furs and Beeswax. Your shipments solicited.I. BLUSTBIN & GO.,622-624 RET OLDS STREET.Strowger Phone No. 367. 'B. SCHIFF, Manager.AUGUSTA, t*A.KEY & CO.,STATESVILLE, 1ST. C.Sole Proprietors of the Celebrated Key Bran sof Old Fashioned North CarolinaWhiskies and Brandies.Our brands are eo well and favorably Known throughout theSouth that they need uo recommendation, as they are every where recognized as a standard aud high grade.We have superior facilities for supplying customers with a highgrade N. C. Liquors at moderate prices. We guarantee absolute satisfaction and prompt ship meut.Send for price list and descriptive circulars. Goods shipped Shmeday as order received.SouLttxox-rt Itail^ueav.SCHEDULE IN EFFEV J?NE ll, 1899.No. 33DailyP. M.1 101 402 152 45"5 20P. M.No. 15DfilyEx. Su nyA. M.6 00fi 507 308 00A. M.STATIONS.d EdgefieM ad Trenton aa Aik'-n da AuK>i*ta da Columbia dNo. 60Dally El.Sun'vNo. 34Sun'vOnlyA. M.ll 30ll 019 30A. M.P. M.4 003 402 502 40ll 45P. M.W. A. TURK, G. P. A., J. B. HEYWARD, T. P. A.Wr ellington, D. C. , AngusSa, Ga.S. H. HARDWICK, A. G. P, A* Atlanta, Ga?